davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
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A representsiive ot the CITIZEN spent two very pleasant iays ID Yuma lass week. This k the vOTs, abused town in Arizona without deserving it m the least Passengers oD the trans have heard the most fabulous stories about the intense heat, and wonder how any one can hve there. but If they could only spare the time to look st the sGr- rounding country snd sec the large tracts of rich arabic land they could not help being impressed isvorably. The produchveness ot the soil IS shown n Mir. John Gsndolio's garden, where one sees beautiful, healthy Orsngr. hme. lemon and ig trees. some ut them with magnificent fruit which rIpeus a. least two weeks ahead of Southern Callfor mia Mir. GsndOlfO is constantly making improvements and wIl shortly erect large and comfortable dwelling Jn hI- place.
 Arizonas penal institution IS located here and It certR nly is H credit to the territory. Mr, Thomas Gates. our f=l-
 
 understands the duties of hIs pOsltlon thoroughly, He very kindly escorted a party of ladies and gentlemen. of which the writer was one, through every de- pertinent of the institution and eKplaIu- ed the workings m detail The utmost cleanliness IS observed everywhere 1he food IS plain but well cooked and plenty of it. The prison Is surrounded by e huge wall and on each corner Is . EuAri stand. At the southeast coTrer ,s n gal ting gun which looks innocent eaOuEh, but must strike terror ID the heart 0f tne prisoners when they think cf escaping. for it IS handled by a man who csn kIll duck with |. at five hundred ysr'is.
 NIT. Gates says the prisoners, s- a rule. are very we'll behaved sud glve hun very llstle trouble, snd the prisoners sll speak nicely of MT. Gates. He certainly is a very efficient superintendent. Who-e worst fault is being dem0crat The guards connected with the prl=On- vh.ch number fourteen, are fine lOt Of men and seem to be very careful ID the dis charge of their duty.
 Among the pleasant gentlemen one meets in Yuma are, NJ J Sugent, the popular sheriff of the count, Mr [ B Wsggy. the gsntlemRnly agent of the railroad; Nr Henry Goldwster. Mr n Koshland, Mir John GsndoliO, Judge Mabbett, Cpl Youngblood, J " DorrIng- ton, proprietor of the Yuma Sentinel. Mir Martin, NIT GeoDaily, Mr EFeicblsr MT Powell and Mir OOttreil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

THE governor has appointed Thoma' D. SatterwhI;e. Esq, 10 ;hs position d Probate JudgeOi Pima county. Nr. Satterwhite was candidate for CluntY Judge in opposition ;o Judge F. VI. Gregg, and was defeated by exactly three hundred votes ont Of a total votg of Ij64. In the several other counties the incumbent of the County Court bench was appointed 10 the newly creat ad nnsifinn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

ANOTHER MexIcsn outrage upon American soIl IS detailed in our local columns. When will these contempiibie insults cease? They have imprisoned our innocent citizens without just cause; murdered cur brave and honOred army officers for DO jus;ifisble reason, committed outrage upon outrage upon our people that are yet unavenCed. There IS indeed danger that they will yet arouse the sleeping resentment in our great American bosom, and our Baysrd will hambly apologize to them. for having been la their way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

IF the horrible testimony given st the investigation Of the hospita, cruelties in Chicago be half true, there is more con csntrsted and gbas!ly ais5o .sn under It's good sam .ri:an cloak than ever sts'kcl in bold tr7Cmth at the Adder souvi.le prison per. Lsy the facts open to the worll, in the name of suffering humanity, u1d then spply the strongest legal caus.ic to the offensive ulcer. and exterminate it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Wonderful Cures.

". D. Hoyt & Co.,, wholesale and Re tail druggists of Rome. Ga, say We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis- covery. Electric Bitiers and Bucklen Arnica S4lve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell ss well. or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several eases of pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of few of a few bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery taken in connection with Electric Bit ters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Active. Pushing. Reliable.

George Martin can always be relied d mon to carry in stock the purest snd best goods, and sustain the reput,s'iSS- p,N SI of being active, pushing and reliable, .! recommending articles with well estso 1 Iished merit and such as are p9puisri; Having the agency for the celeors'eu Dr. Kings New Discovery for eonsumP p, tion. colds and coughs, will sell l' on nositiye guarantee. It will surely cure cure snv and every affection of throat, Iungs o- chest. and in order to prove our eihltn' liI we ask you to call and get Irisi o0'ue free,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

GOVERNOR TORIES. of Sonora, is de serving of the oommenaaticu of every lover Of impartial justice for the fan manner in which be has acted in the Nogales troubles. He has risen fan above all prejudice and design. and dis played an honest and honorable dispOsi ton to do right, regardless Of conse qlences OF criticism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

No LESS than five new irrigation schemes are now under way near this city and they will bring many thousands of acres of good fruit and agricultural land under cultivation in proper time. This is the kind of enterprise that builds up a country and We hope to see dozens of similar investments begun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

Tx Q recent interview with General Miles Los Angeles Herald representa- tive quotes that distinguished soldier as regarding the Nogales troubl' but a little riot from which no serious trouble will result. He also said "by that time the Governor of Arizona was ID the town aud no doubt controlled the situation without need os tine Essistence of the army" The General evidently doesn't { know our respected Governor, or he would realize that .be ringmsster of the Prescott circus can't let go of the trick mules tail long enough to become hero by doing a single net of duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

WITH our season from a month to siz weeks earller than that of southern Cal ifoTnig, our orcdsr1Ists should soon grow opuleut, and our broad valleys should speedily be converted into gar dens, vineyards and orchards. IL Is a better paying investment than the best gold mine in the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
RnekIin'. Arnica SnIye-

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum- Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands. Chilblsins, Corns. ard all Skin EruP- tions, and positively cures P.ies, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed tO give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box Forisals oy Gso' Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

PROF. WIGGISs now claims that his dark moon IS responsible for the recent earthquake disturbances. The world will now properly honor Mir. Wigglns for having discovered the ''niggef ID the celestial woodpile.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

4 CocHIsE newspaper complains of the continued drouth. There must be some mistake in it's conception ot the intricate workings oi the elements. Drouthl Why, surely 1t forgets the length, breadth. depth and copiouness of Moses Zulick's aqueous reign,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

PRoPER hotsl accommodations in Tue son would have defained here the past winter more than q tkousEnd heal;b- seekers who were compelled to pass on to the cosmopolitan jam on the sea coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

IF General Greedy will pay a little more attention to the capers of the weather and less to the cspers of Young Probs-the baby-he wIll merit the gratitude of a shiverinG public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

IT is really unparloaable iu the Iecberous moIlqns colonel, to take ad- vantage of OUT defeDceless condition 10 ..elean out" the United States with SIX ragged followers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

TIE nomination Of Col. Daley to be register of the land office at this place. has been rejected by the senate. He brief reign was hardly worth changing politics for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

ON account of the long intervals be- tween political campaigns, San Diego finds it necessary to construct a system nf sawars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

LIBERTY IS more devcu;ly worshiped In the form It assumes upon the obverEe siie Oi double eagles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

THE governor has achieved the heiohth of his ambition. He 10 now run ming s political pswnbroker's shop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

PEOPLE who laugh as the wisdom ot our respected governor should remem- her that there's nothing to laugh at.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

TIE new Circuit Court is intended to dispense double-w width justice, cut biaF, and trimmed with Nscossri tri,is.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

IAE influx otpeop.e in southern Cali ,'-i T. d hSs got past the stage oi 8 'boom. It Is now lam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

E1- |fEaH- rle6 Mem arlu |nthe tOIn- |ms bon Ot Iiht |Eless
 
 bIii. | |raui |EPIE ladder  |ANI, arSE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

The report of 4. y. Gilbert, secretary of Maine
Board of Agriculture iur 1861 is Il substantially
bound and well inieNed volume of l9l pages. 1t
opens with review of the year, with statements
to the crops and the general tendency of agricu
tural operations. Among the contributors to the
volume is Mr.. \. |. Brown, of Belfast, who writes
instructivcly on "Raising Early Potatoes The
report contains interesting articles and liscussi
ON estate Aid to Agriculture "Juris,liction of
the Board OF Agriculture, "M uncipal Taxation
Why and How" "strawbery Culture" Good
l!usban'lry,' "Practical Co-operation," "Ihc Pc
tato in ArooStuok, POTATOES sure Crop OK
periments in Potato Culturc," 'Chemistry of the
Potato" Cutting and Seeding Potatoes, potato
Culture" "Facts about Potatoes "Manuring for
Potatoes" "Potatoos for Planting, Natural His
tory and Pathology Of the Trichinous Infection Of
Man and Animals,' diseases of Domestic Ami
mas,'' transmission of Bovine Tuberculosis''
western Competitions, "The Business Horse"
"Cheap Corn" "Annual Report of the Maine Fer
tilizer Control and Agricultural Experiment sta
tion,'' "Annual Report of the state Pathological
Society" Tie report reflects credit on Secretary
Gilbert and will be of much value to the farm
trS of the state.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

The smoke which has filed the atmos sphere here
for the past ten days from fires in Canada.
\ despatch of Oct. | from Ottawa says 'fNot
within the recollection of the oldest settler of the
Ottawa valley has such devastation been wrought
by brush fires in this part of the country has re-
suited from those of the past week. Navigation is
suspended on the Ottawa and st. Lawrence rivers,
and the loss to shipping must be enormous Nine
teen ocean steamers have been waiting to clear
from Montreal for several days. So far only two
lives are reported lost. The governor generals
residence is in close proximity to Of the burn
ing forests, and strict watch is Kept over it,
Similar reports come from other parts of Canada,
and from Halifax Nova Scotia Large forest fires
also raging in Oscoda, Huron and Glalwin
counties, Michigan, destroying large sections of
pine and other timber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
The Grand Army.

The National Encampment of the G. A. r.
was held in st. Louis last week. The attend
ance was good. Rain interfered with the
grand parade, but it took place despite the
weather. Friday morning the Encampment
proceeded to ballot for the Comman,ler-in-
chief for the ensuing year. The following NOM
nations were made: Gen. Slocum, Gen. j Ohm 2.
Rea, Gen. 7. Anthony, Gen. ID. r. Grier. Slo-
cum received 153. Anthony 66, Grer Is and
Rea 294 votes. sherman received and War
ner of Missouri, l. Rea was declared elected.
He was escorted to the platform by the defeated
condi Iatcs, Anthony and Grier, and returned
thanks to the cncampment as follows:
Commander-in-Ch Chief and comrades: Iesteem
1t an honor equal to any that can possibly come
to an American citizen to be elected as Com
n.ander-in-Chief of this organization, embrace
ing as 1t does almost the entire number of the
SURVIVORS OF the men who crowded four centu-
ries Of progress into four years of war APP
piause.I thank you from the bottom of my
heart and | appreciate the honor which you
have conferred upon me.
Tie rules We're suspended, and Nelson Cole
OF Missouri was elected Senior Vice Commando
CT. The Junior Vice Commander was John c.
Linehan of New Hampshire. Gen. Lawrence
Donahuc was elected Adjutant General and
Rev. Edward Anderson, ChapIan-in-C Chief.
Judge Rea was born Oct. IL, 1910, in Lower
oxford township, Chester county, Penn. His
father owns a WOODEN factory there, and he
remained there till September, 1860, when he
Went to Piqua, Ohio, and taught school. He
enlisted in 1861 i'll the Eleventh Ohio Infantry,
and at the close of the war was made Captain,
and later Brevet Major, with gallant record.
He finished classical course in Wesley an Col
ege, Delaware, studied law in Lancaster, Pa,
and was admitted to the Bar in 1868. He was
Internal Revenue Assessor for the Ninth Dis
trct of Pennsylvania from 1860 to 1915. In
December 1879, lie moved to Minneapolis and
was engaged for al long time in newspaper work.
In 1917 he was chosen Probate Judge, declined
denomination in 1880 and resumed his law
practice. In 1856 Gov. Hubbard appointed
Kim Judge of the District Court, and he was af-
terward elected to a seven years term in the
same office. Of late years he has figured prom
inently in q. A. X. affairs.
The Encampment refused to entertain the
NanderVort resolutions, censuring the Presi-
dent for his veto of the Dependent Pension bill.
When the Committee on Rules and Rcgula-
tons submitted their report the proposition to
enable a class of persons to enter the order who
had served in the field but had never been mus
tered into the service, was defeated.
The Committee on the Logan Monument re-
ported, recommending that 4 fund be provided
for the erection of an equestrian statue at
Washington Coy. Algcr has subscribed $1,000
and Geo. G.. Lemon, of New York, similar
amount. The officers of the encampment Were
tlicn duly installed The cncampment will be
held i'll columbus, Ohio, next year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Points AbOut HORSES.

White horses have ever been a subject for
superstition. Death is represented as riding
white horse.
The horse is distinguished from most other
animals in having an undivided hoof, and in
the singular property of breathing through
the nostrils only and not through the mouth
In his wild state his ears hang down, but
under the guardianship of man they become
erect and pointed. In this respect, too, the
horse differs from all other animals. With
them the erect ear is the sign of the savage,
the falling ear the sign Of civilization So it
seems plain that the true physical beauty OF
the horse, as well us the production of his full
speed, are due to the watchfu care of his
human master.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
More knox County Indictments.

We gave last week partial list of indictments
in Knox county. Sept. 2Sth the grand jury rose
and made final report of additional indictments.
Lcandcr j. Fcndleton of Ninalhaycn for violation
of the fish law Amos E. Potter and Ida Potter of
Rockland for house of i'll fame; three indictments
against each of the following all of Rockland, for
maintaining Il common nuisance, keeping drink
ing house and being common sellers William III.
Kennedy, Thomas B. severance Bradford Il. Hart,
Edward a. Mclntirc Charles $. Coombs, Stephen
+. O8rien, James Mclaughlin. Andrew j. Small,
George A. Lynde, Senas +. Higgins. Albert j.
Roberts pleaded guilty to assault Augustus
Carter with intent to kill and was sentenced To two
Years Imprisonment in Auburn Jail ut hard labor.
Besides the indictments reported in the liquor
cases. nine cases appear on the docket this term by
appeal from the Rockand police court. Defaults
were recorded in two eases against Charles $.
Coombs who left suddenly some weeks ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Sustain Gov, Bodwell.

The manly position taken by GOV. Boiwell
on the temperance question meets the hearty
and unqualified approval of the large mass of
the people Of Maine, the croaEin@> Of rum SYM
pathlZer> to the contrary Notwithstanding. His
efforts towards the enforcement of the prohil-
itory law are duly appreciated 10y every tenn
pcrance man, and especially by those who have
had occasion to aid towards the same in present
and former wears. and we believe his acts We're
n>tigated by principle and the deepest convr
tons vi right and regard for the well being Of
the state and its citizens. In his etlort>i The, is
entitled TO The strongest, most earnest and out
spoken SUPPORT and hearty sympathy and
operation, not only of the minor officials but Of
the temperance workers and all law -ov in. and
abiding citizens OF the state. Temperance Re-
cord
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
A Fat Thing.

The sixty millions of our American people have
been amazed up to the present moment at the ma
turc direction and influence Of Mr.. Cleveland. How
these sixty millions of people have been controlled
by Il Buffalo Mayor can be explained by asking the
question of the first butcher green grocer to be
met in the city of Buffalo, and perhaps he will tell
the secret And, for that matter, perhaps we, who
are entirely disinterestcd may give it. 1t is fat
Fat told rs Mayor, fat told as Go, ernor and fat
tells as President New York Herald, Dem.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
A Hand Book for Advertisers.

We have received copy of the sixth edition of
the Advertisers Manual, issued from Dodds
Newspaper Advertising Agency, No. 265 Wash
ington street, Boston. 1t is compact we'll classiii-
cd, carefully indeXcd, and furnishes just the in
formation necessary to those who would advertise
jutliciously. We have done business with this
agency for a number of years and can commend
Mr.. Dodd as a thoroughly reliable and competent
man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

What is believed to be the greatest blast of
rock on record in Boston was made in Dorches-
ter Friday, when 5000 feet of rock was thrown
30 feet into the air by the use of 800 pounds of
forcitc.
The debt statement issued October 1>t shows
that the reduction Of the public debt during Sep
tcmbcr amounted to S14,247 ,9G9S0. Total cash
in the Treasury, $41S, 500, 5l2.40.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

He 2l>t annual Fair and Cattle show of tI.
iIn"N Agricultural society. closed its four dan :
SESSION at Horklar'i. f'ritI9y, with some Of the
best races ever holl in Eastern Maine The
exhibit in the hall of Vegetables and fancy
work Wa far above me average in quantity
AK, quality. the showing Of farm products be-
III" especially cr,tliabr The fair was largely
attended with satisfactory results. and The
races were witnessed by enormous crowds.
kH"N Driving Park Lein-; crowded both IA, !.
ia" success Of the fai, j. largely due to the ri-
fort of the lrc>iten: OF the -orctv, General j .
d. Rust, Of lsorki,uri, aEh The efficient board
Of trustees. The fair VIII probably he he'd IL
aArkiHnt AGAIN ncNl year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-07-21

but turning to his classmates he said
and to yoW part of this honor is due,
you remember when | entered your
class how you sported at these home
spun clothing and my rude manners,
you will also remember you asked me
what this V on the lapel of my vest
meant and told you I hoped TO tell
you some dag, you now have the solu
ton, resolved then to be the valedic-
torian Of this large, talented and
wealthy class and placed this Y Ouer
my heart to constantly remind me of
my resolve and to stimulate me to
duty NOw / haze succeeded but / do
not eTpeot to stop here but will ever
Strive to erceU and be first in all / do.
He entered the legal profession and
afterwards came to Tennessee and his
services and his opinion were sought
for all over the state. He represented
his Congressional District twice in
CONGRESS-, and thus he continued tC
strive for pure excellency until the
master called him up higher, to be
crowned with unfading honors. This
was our able Judge, politician ant
christian gentleman-Horace May
nard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-07-21
sCROFUL.A

| do not believe that
Ayers sarsaparilla has
an equal as q remedy
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
and vigor to the body
and produces q more
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
| ever used Il.
Haines, No. Lindale, o.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my fam
lily, for Scrofula, and
know, il it is taken
aith fully, 1t will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease. -
W. f. Fowler, M. D.,
Greenyille, Tenn.
For forty years |
have suffered with Fry
sipelas. l have tried
all sorts of remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until !
commenced using
| Ayers Sarsaparilla.
| After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine |
am completely cured.
Mary c. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
l have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that 1t destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, !
began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and, in n
few months, was cured.
- Susan L. Cook, 900
Albany ST., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any blood
purifier that l have
ever tried. | have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt.
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good, also, for a
weak stomach. Millie
Jane PIERCE, South
| Bradford, Mass.
c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
; six bottles, IS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-07-21
from the Progressive Educator.

From the Progressive Educator.
There was boy born in Mass, of
poor but respected parents and was
sent to Amherst College. Soon after
he entered College his classmates be-
gan to make sport Of his homespun
clothing and his rude manners.
When they came to recitations they
elbowed him off and scorned to sit by
him. This was very Notifying to the
country boy but he determined not to
be crushed by their conduct In a
short time they noticed the letter az"
cut out of flannel and tackled upon the
lapel of his jeans vest. This only in.
creased their ridicule and they asked
him what that Y meant, he told them
"he could not tell them now but hoped
to do so some time. Soon this boy
began to take the foremost place in all
his classes and to win the admiration
of all the faculty. Thus he continued
to lead his classes year after year un'
til the senior year was about com
pleted A short time before the com
mencement exercises the Faculty
called together that large and talented
class, in which there was to much
promise for future use fullness and O.
whom they were so proud. Wher
they were assembled the Presiden
arose and said it long had been tn,
custom of this institution to give tn,
Valedictory, as first honors, to that on,
who stood highest in scholarship du
ring the College course and turning
to the young man in homespun h
said, sir the honor has fallen on YOU
The young man modestly arose an
most heartily thanked the Presiden
and faculty for the honor bestowe
and to their kind instruction he a
tributed the greater part OF this homo